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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24
K TITLES.


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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-24


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
WAITS OF A CITY.

George D. Holt, of the Associated
charities, has been kept pretty busy,
lately, looking after the waits and strayS
of the city. Quite a number of young
ones have been left lately in pitiful
condition. but once in his charge they
are far safer and better off than in care
of the heartless parents who gave them
birth. Among those he has to appear
for, before the judge of the probate
court, Thursday morning when their
fate will be decided on, are Edward An
derson, aged ten years, whose people
are utterly destitute, lngeVold and
KarlOSka Thompson, also children of
very poor people, and Nettie ellison, the
child of the woman who ran away with
a married man a week or so ago, and is
now supposed to be in Omaha. Little
Nettie was left with absolutely nothing,
no food TO eat and no shoes to wear.
She will be sent most likely to convent
or the reform school. John Marley,
who was killed when the walls fell at
the burned elevator some few months
ago, left two children. James and Hugh.
Mr.. Holt was appointed their guardian.
In their interest he received 1915 from
the elevator people, as indemnity for
their fathers death, and the court has
made him administrator of the same.
The boys are bright young fellows, and
he has both of them at school for the
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
PROVED THE DOODLE,
And Consequently Mr.. Lennon Is
Satisfied and Happy.


County Commissioner Lennon has of
his own accord brought up the HasSan
matter again. He now does it with
considerable jubilation, for he regards
himself as completely vindicated. He
has issued an addr SIS to the taxpayers
of Hennepin county, calling attention
TO the charges he preferred and to the
final vindicatiOn. Last spring Mr.. Len
non created a cOmmOtiOn in the board
by declaring $50 had been paid to Mr..
HOyne, OF the town of HaSSan, for
county contracts which had never been
performed, though Supervisor w. B.
Henry certified TO it and the bill was
O. I'd by Commissioner w. S. ChOwen.
County Attorney Davis failed to find
anything wrong in the matter, and yet
it now comes to light that the work was
really done only last week. Mr.. Lennon
says:
"These charges have been substanti-
ated. inSomuch as that the work
which they claimed in the foregoing
bill as having been done, and for which
he drew the $3.50 from the county treas
ury on Feb. IL. 1887, was only done last
week, the sand work being done on the
territorial road in the town of HaSSan.
On paying a visit to the town treasurer
of Hassan found that w. b. Henry,
chairman of town supervisors, took par
ticular care in writing out the orders to
write on the bottom of the orders the
following: TO be paid out of the
money drawn from the county by W. b.
Henry"
1t is better late than never, and Mr..
Lennon says he is satisfied, as long as
the county finally got the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
These We're Arraigned.

The following persons, who were con-
fined in the county Jail, having been in
dicted by the grand jury, were ar
ralgned yesterday: Henry WEIGH, a
young boy aged fifteen years, for
forgery in the second degree, pleads not
guilty; trial set for Nov. IL.
Richard Murphy, Charles Merriman,
William Z. McMamaney and Henry
FrOgner for grand larceny in the first
degree, pleads not guilty; trials set for
Nov. II. John Scott for assault in the
second degree. pleads not guilty; trial
set for Nov. II. Jens Pierson for grand
larceny, second degree, pleads not guilty !;
trial set for Nov. IS. Edward McDOn-
aid and Arthur Campbell, who said
his true name was James Carney, for
grand larceny. second degree. pleads not
guilty, trials set for Nov. Is. James
Doyle, grand larceny, second degree,
pleads not guilty, trial set for Nov. IS.
Edward Carroll, grand larceny, second
degree, pleads not guilty. trial set for
Nov. Is. Jerry Brown, grand larceny,
second degree, pleads not guilty. trial
set for Nov. IS. Peter Fee, grand lar
eeny, second degree, pleads guilty, SEN
fenced to serve one year in state prison.
James Murphy, grand larceny, first de-
gree, pleads not guilty trial set fOrNov.21.
Frank Kelly, grand larceny, second de-
gree. pleads not guilty, trial set for No
vember q. Bert Vincent, for grand
larceny, plead not guilty, trial set for
November 81. This last prisoner is deaf
and dumb and is the owner of five gold
medals which he has won in bicycle
contests. j. B. Quinn was appointed
by the court to defend William Z. Nc
Mamaney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16

which he piled his vocation were VIM.
G. OSgoodby d Co., DR.. Rushe's medi-
cal association and WOman's medical in
stitute. Rochester Silk company, Os-
goodby & Co., Housewife Publishing
company, Nunda Publishing company,
National Youths Monthly, National
Agriculturalist, Artistic Supply COM
pany, Nunda Knife Works, Fireside
Magazine, Z. P. Robbins & Co., Palmyra,
Nunda, Buffalo. Rochester, Hume and
Fillmore, Y. Y.
1t seems that the atmosphere grew too
decidedly Sultry in New York for Os-
goOdby, and last spring he came to Min
neapolis. His career here is entirely
too well known to require repetition,
the only new point being his having
been fired out Of the Star-NewS office,
where he was recently engaged as as
SiStant manager. Yesterday morning
ID. Il. Adsit, of New York, a govern
ment poStOffice Inspector, arrived in
Minneapolis with warrant for the ar
rest of OSgoodby, but the fact that a
warrant was here was made known IN
advance, and the bird has flown. 1t is
believed. however, that he has not gone
far and will be arrested to-day.
MORE OF OSGoODBY.
Inc IlylnOuln clOlnlnS SloIe pilhSS
an action against w. G. OSgOOdby to
recover $50. They having sold clothing
10 +. +. Wyman and l.. ID. Mclean and
taken in payment for the same two
checks drawn on the Peoples bank by
OSgOodby for IS and S25. When these
checks were presented at the bank for
payment it was found that they were
worthless, Osgoodby not having any
money in the bank. The Star Printing
company is garnisheed by the plaintiffs
in This action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
GOES WITH GERTIE,
And His Wife Objects---He Ends
Her Credit.

Fred NJ. May, Of the well kown firm
of caterers, has inserted an advertise
ment in the daily papers notifying all
persons to allow his wife no credit on
his account. On her side, pretty bru-
nette Mrs. May has left her husband,
and it is surmised a highly interesting
divorce case will loom up in the
courts before a very great while.
Mrs. May was an Eau Claire young lady,
and upon assuming the name she now
bears came to Minneapolis and lived
with her husbands parents, her pretty
face becoming quite well known about
the NicOllet avenue store. There has
been considerable talk about the recent
relations of the once happy pair, and it
has TRANSFERRED they have separated. The
wife alleges her lord and master has
been too intimate with woman known
as Gertie, while he in turn accuses her
of having been gay and of flirting with
Young men-a charge she denies and re-
SentS. She left him in the summer and
went back to Eau Claire, but returned
last week and proceeded to lay i'll a
large stock of personal goods, to be
charged to her husbands account. He
learned of it, and inserted an advertise
ment warning all persons not to credit
her on his account, as her bills do not
90. She claims he has done nothing for
her, while Mr.. May, ST., says Fred has
drawn all the money he has made to
send her. Evidently there is a screw
loose somewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
The Court Cases.

Edward Harvey claims to have bought
a stock of goods of Eugene j. Swan for
s3,675, and to have paid for them by
giving $500 in money and warranty
deed for certain lots iii the town of Red
Lake Falls. Swan having agreed to
ship the goods to Red Lake Falls when
the deed for the lots was delivered.
The deed was delivered Sept. %, but
Mr.. Harvey says that Swan has never
shipped the goods to him and refuses to
do so. He now asks the court to compel
Swan to carry out the contract or pay
him S3,615.
The case of John Bergman ct al,
against the National Bank of Commerce
was on trial yesterday before Judge
LOchren. This is an action brought by
farmers living in the vicinity of Ham
burg. Mimi, to obtain pay for wheat
which they stored in W. f. Meader's
elevator at that point. and which at the
time of Meader'S failure was seized by
the Bank of Commerce, who was one of
their creditors. and sold.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company has filed objections
with the clerk of court against the open
ing of Laurel avenue across their right
of way, and also appeals from the award
made by the commissioners in extending
and laying out this avenue.
The jury in the Brackett-Sherin case
will be charged this morning.
The case of Alvin n. Bugbee against
S. c. Confer ct al. was dismissed, there
being 10 appearance on the part of the
plaintiff.
The Liljengren Furniture company
bring an action against Gates Bros. ct
al. for S491.3S for labor performed and
ask to have the Judgment made lien
on the Hennepin Avenue theater.
The grand jury, when they adjourned
yesterday, had found indictments
against ninety-three persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
CRIPPLES AS PEDDLERS.

4 matter that is agitating the charlta-
bic people of the city is to have the pres
ent license law revoked as pertaining to
cripples and otherwise defOrmed peO-
pie. The law, as it stands now, makes
a sweeping fee of 500 for all peddlerS,
and this has been attained principally
by the cooperation of the grOcerS who.
as a class. are very adverse to peddlerS
in the city. Nearly all the states in the
Union. except Minnesota, however, make
a difference in the case of those who are
afflicted, especially those totally unable
to make a living any other way. so
much has the feeling on this subject
grown that petition has been prepared
by the Associated charity people and
submitted TO the city council. 1t
has been referred to the com
mittee on licenses and is to this
effect, that in case of all people
incapable of earning their bread any
other way but by peddling, they be al
lowed to work without having to pay a
license fee, and ere this permit be
granted they be sent to the Associated
charities who will be glad to inquire
into the case and find if it is a worthy
one or not 1t is to be hoped the COM
mittee will see fit to assent to the petit
ton for it does seem a very high fee to
pay 800, on the part of person I'M
fortunately crippled up i'll any way, as
their living at best is but a precariOus
thing. If this matter depended solely
on the kind, good heart of DIR. Ames,
the mayor, there is little doubt how the
petition would be ruled on. Therefore,
it is hoped in sweet charity's name the
committee will see fit to pass upon it
without any dissent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
He Sues the Bank.

Ezra E. Fales, of the firm of Tldd &
Fales, lumbermen. sues the Seven Cor
ners bank to recover property seized
under a writ of attachment for the
debts of the bank. The property
seized was a number of horses and
wagons, and also an Indebtedness or
credit to the firm from Bardwell, Rob
msOn d Co. He says further, that by
reason of the Selling of these horses he
has not been able to carry on the busi-
ness of the firm and consequently it has
been found necessary to wind up the
affairs of the firm. Further he person
ally is solvent, but his partner, Tidd, is
insolvent, consequently the losses that
have been occasiOned by the Selling of
this property will bear most heavily
upon him. He therefore asks that a
receiver be appointed to take posses.
sion of this property for the purpose of
using it to the best advantage of the
creditors and winding up the partner
shin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
WAITS And STRAYS.
Caught Floating on the Current Of Daily
City Life.
OBSERVED BY REPORTERS.
The Kaleidoscope Chances Which Show
the Trend of Events in
Minneapolis.

Frank Green, superintendent of the
Missouri division of the Northern Pa
cific railway, with headquarters at Man
dan, OAK, was looking over Minneapo-
lis yesterday. Mr.. Green was mem
Der of the last Dakota legislature and
takes quite an intl rest in politics. In
answer to pertinent questioning, he
said: Il am in favor of having Dakota
divided, but do not think it will ever be
done. The vote of the last election
does not express the views of the people
on this question. for no attention was
paid to this matter on election day.
People voted tOr certain candidates
without paying any attention to whether
the ticket was for or against division"
In speaking of the recent cut i'll freight
rates between here and Huron by the
Manitoba road, he said the Manitoba
had succeeded in pretty thoroughly de
moraliZing the freight business, but
thought that in the long run they would
get the worst of it and be glad to ask
for Opacp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
NOTES ON CHANGE.

The chamber of commerce busy sea-
son is setting in in real earnest and the
hall during the past few days has pre-
scented an animated appearance. This
was particularly the case yesterday as
the market was bullish in tOne-the at
tendance large-the receipts big, and
the strangers many.
Seen from the gallery the picture pre-
scented is an interesting one when big
day is.the order. AmOnIthe more notice
cap, George Shepard chewing coffee
pods; Loo Christian relating how he
saw a GLOBE reporter at the Moody
meeting: John Crosby telling that a
miller should always be bear OIL
wheat: Charles Handy wearing white
hat: S. s. Linton thinking over con-
sentative item (they put such nonsense
in the papers,; Col. Rogers writing an
indignant protest against bad inspec-
ton: Peterson figuring out the visible
supply, and the whole floor saying that
scrapping match was an awful fraud.
Mr. KnickerbOcker, head of a large
mandatory of milling implements at
Jackson, Mich, is on one of his West
ern trips and called at the chamber yes
terday. This gentleman largely sup
plies the mills of this city with their
machinery, and he is very popular in
the trade.
A Marshall. at one time a member
both of the chamber of commerce at
Chicago and Cincinnati, but now resi-
dent farmer of La MOure, OAK, made
his first visit to the Minneapolis cham
Der yesterday. He reports the wheat
crop of Dakota about equally divided,
good in the Southern section and poor
through the North.
Henry Ames. an old pioneer in this
day by the old members on the floor.
A. ID. milford has been away on a
trip up north and got back Yesterday
He reports the country lie traversed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
ECONOMY IN LIGHT.
The Reform Idea Presented by an
Enterprising Paper.

EntefpflSlnS taper.
An evening paper is endeavOring to
lead the public into believing the city is
paying out money lavishly and useleSsly
for lights. This may be true, but the
paper will never succeed in convincing
its constituency SO long as its Light in
SpectOr'; gets his information only from
the committee room ut the city hall on
the one side and the gas Office on the
other. it is not worth while to discuss the
general subject, but some of the state
ments made by the evening newspaper
are iudicrously wide of the truth and
the writer is badly informed generally.
For instance, there is a touching para
graph about the electric lights on Lyn-
dale avenue TO Fifty-fourth street; and,
To give cOrrUbOratiYe detail to its other
wise bold and uncOnvincing narrative,
il SAYS the last light shines directly
into the Richfield Office" The fact is,
that the lights on Lyndale end at Thirty
fourth street, and this bright young re-
former drew only on vivid magma
ton.
Taking a turn, the retrenchment
paper shows how economical Mime
apolis gas is by saying we pay S15.63 per
foot. while other cities pay an average
of SD 30. But it must be remembered
that that average in other cities is for
lamps that burn all night and do full
time. whereas Minneapolis gas lamps
burn less than half time. A glance at
the November schedule shows that each
lamp burns but 1907 hours during the
month, out of a possible 800. There
are nine days in the month on which
the lamps are not even lighted. For
1902 hours of service the city pays
Sl5.93, while st. Paul pays S25 for $50
hours of service. From this standpoint
il does look as thOush the city was put
ting strain on the taxpayers. The
Journal had better try again. There is
desirable information that can be found
neither at the gas office nor the light
inspectors chart, or the city hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
DRAMATIC DOTS.

Roland Reed last night gave his new
comedy drama, "a Woman Hater," at
the Grand, to an audience considerably
larger than that of Monday. His char
acteriZatiOn of Bundy was given in his
happiest style and drew out all the
laugh there was in the house. Tonight
his celebrated ''Cheek" will be the bill
and it will be his last appearance.
'.H.mbug' will be repeated at the mat
inee to-day.
"Alone in London" played to another
good house at the Hennepin Avenue last
evening. The intense situations and
fine scenic effects have caught the the
ater-gOing public.
The realistic representation of the
seven anarchists at the dime museum
is attracting general attention. So life
like are they that it is difficult to look at
them without shudder.
Seats are now on sale at the Grand
for the great production of Michael
Strogoff." which will run the last half
of the week. 1t has made hit in st.
Paul.
'.Othello'' is very difficult piece of
dramatic art, but Manager Book is
making it go admirably at the Pence.
He takes the title role, and his support
is first-claSs.
The double bill at the Peoples is de-
cidedly the best since the house was
opened. 1.-THE Chimney Corner" is un-
usually strong, and "Toodles," as a
funny play, is too well known to require
mention. The bill will run all week.
The production of 'Spartacus, the
Gladiator" at the Grand opera house
next week will be one of the note
worthy events of the season. The
famous American tragedy will be pro-
duced in the most magnificent manner,
and will eclipse anything ever seen on
the local stage. A car load of scenery
arrived to-day from New York, and the
remainder OF the scenery and properties
will come with Robert Downing, the
young tragedian, and company. The
play, with its accessories and mount
ings. will surpass anything ever pro
duced at Booths theater in its palmy
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
b,H,D, eco.
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.
The CLOSING. SALE BOOMING!

It's needless to describe to
many of you how we man
aged to take care of the vast
multitude that attended the
sale yesterday, as most Of
you we're with us and know
what Herculean efforts we
put forth to wait on you.
Some no doubt felt that they
were being neglected. To
those we would say, come
again. Our closing sale
continues every day, and
every hour of the day. Do
not put off your shopping
with the expectation of COM
ing down some day when
we're not busy. There'll be
no let up of business until
our entire stock of whole
sale goods are cleaned up.
Mark the bargains thisweek:
"Gilbert's'' DOuble-Fold
AllWool Dress Flannels, in
plain colors only; closing
price, 27a cents.
"Gilbert's" Novelty Dress
Goods, double-fold, regular
4Oc goods; closing price, 27a
cents.
"Gilbert's" 40 and 46-inch
Novelty Checks, Stripes and
Mixtures, ALL-WooL, every
yard worth 81, no fictitious
value; closing price, Accents.
Ga Unbleached Fruit of
the Loom Sheeting, IS cents.
1914 Unbleached Fruit of
the Loom Sheeting, 20 cents.
800 pieces Neck Ruching
from wholesale stock, must
be closed, all worth from IS
to 6Ocents peryard; closing
price, % cents.
Plush Cloaks at prices that
defy competition.
Wraps and Newmarkets,
best value in the Twin
Cities.
SEALSKIN SACQUES
can be bought from us right.
We guarantee them in every
way, and don't ask you to
pay drug store profits on
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
POLICE COURT NOTES.

S. Swanson. the plumber charged
with violating the water ordinance, was
found guilty and fined SO.
The case against John W. Brandt,
charged with violating the dog ordi-
nance, will be tried Friday.
Capt" Andrew Sandberg, charged
with assaulting his wife, was put under
$500 bonds to keep the peace.
Frank Twart, arrested at the instance
of his wife, who claimed he had threat
ened to kill her, will be tried Friday.
II. Harrington, James Jackson and
Harry Jones, charged with swindling
Andrew Mayer, were dismissed, the
complainant failing to appear.
Thomas O'Neill, Edward johnson, T.
J. Mcclure and Henry Watson, charged
with yagrancy, were ordered to leave
the civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
IN HYMEN's GOLDEN BONDS
Two Notable Weddings---SOcial
and Personal GOSSIP

The marriage of Thomas Moore and
Miss Ella G. Sweeney, both well and
favorably known in Minneapolis. was
SOlemniZed at the Church of Our Lady
of LourdeS on the East side last even
ing in the presence of large audience.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers, and presented a hand
some appearance. The chancel rail
was hidden from view with white lace,
and on top stood vases of handsome
flowers, cOlOred globes and candles.
left, was surrounded with feStoons of
flowers. and all in all the scene was a
pleasing one. The church was well
filled at 7:3O, when the wedding party
entered the church to the strains of
Balla1's Bridal March. The party con-
sisted of Thomas Moore and
Miss Mamie Sweeney, a sister
of the bride, as bridesmaid;
Smith b. Hall and Miss Ella G.
Sweeney, the brides. The bride was
dressed in white, and wore white and
yellow roses. The bridesmaid wore a
dress of lilac-colored silk, with white
roses. Arriving at the chancel rail the
party was met by Rev. Father Dagnault.
At this moment the grand strains of
"HOsanna," sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Parry
filled the building. At the conclusion,
Father Dagnault performed the impress
sive ceremony which made the young
couple husband and wife. After the
ceremony the party was driven directly
to Mr.. MoOre's pleasant home, No. 20
Eastman avenue, where sumptuOus
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore then received cangratlila-
lions. from large. number of friends.
HEAD-TIIoNA
A very beautiful wedding took place